You'll find your in a minority with that opinion merc. Dubbing is the gayest thing I can think of to do to a movie, most of the time it makes them totally unwatchable or at least totally demeans the movie as any kind of movie you can take seriously. The number of times there's been a good dub is erm... never?
Plus subs RARELY say the same thing as the audio.
And dubs are
much ,
much further from the original than the subtitles!!!!! As far as closeness to the original audio, substitles are far closer, dubs are miles away (infact mostly they don't even say anything remotely the same). Any anime fan will tell you how inaccurate dubs are

The only arguement for dubs is if your too tired/lazy/incapable of reading (only time I watch dubs is by force or when I'm really tired), everything else is in favour of the original audio + subs, which is why your in the minority and why it will be a problem to acquire a dub in english.
Anyway, I was just posting to tell you you'll have trouble filling your request, unless someone does a dual audio or something. For the reason I've covered above, and also rippers don't want to release crap. For example, if I were to rip a movie, I'd refuse to add a dubbed track unless it would fit on as an extra. Mainly because they look stupid, they are totally inaccurate, and I want my releases to spread and stay spread and dubbing compromises this, and also allow people from all regions enjoy them. There's only one thing worse than a dub, and that's a dub into another language


So back to my point, your going to have trouble filling your request.
Finally, you did a half request/half offering post, so whilst your request wasn't filled, everyone elses was it is worth noting so why take adversion to it?

edit:
only the american dvd has a dubbed english track also I've noticed
http://dvdcompare.net/comparisons/film.php?fid=3608So your going to have to limit your search to the states.
Incidently, I noticed this which must be kind of annoying:
R1 (America) - No cuts. From IMDB: "North American DVD release in 2003 features additional narration by the lead character "Ash" - most notably during the pre-credits battle scene, and at the end of the film, the latter of which initially played out without any dialogue. As a result of the added narration, the enigmatic ending becomes easier to understand for North American viewers.
I'd probably take offence to that myself if I was from the states, studios seem to have no confidence in the audience
